Charlie Grant

speaker
422 appearances 10 recordings 1 series first heard Jul 2017 last heard Apr 2024

Charlie Grant’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.

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Spirit lost another 7.2% on Thursday after the Wall Street Journal reported that it's exploring restructuring options now that the merger is off the table.
There was some good news on Friday.
The stock bounced after Spirit raised its fourth quarter guidance.
The company also said it's considering refinancing $1.1 billion in debt that's due in 2025.
But the stock still lost about half its value this week.
Earnings season continued with more reports from Wall Street.
Last week, we saw bank giants like JP Morgan and Bank of America report how well they did in 2023 and how the one-time fee they took because of last year's regional banking crisis weighed on fourth quarter earnings.
Investors who were watching Fed officials for clues about the U.S.
economy were also keeping a close eye on Tuesday's reports from Goldman Sachs and Morgan Stanley.
And those two banks, which are very similar, had two very different quarters, both in terms of results and in how Wall Street reacted to them.
Goldman Sachs' fourth quarter profit surged 51%, while Morgan Stanley's profit fell 32%.
Goldman stock rose slightly on the announcement, but shares of Morgan Stanley fell more than 4% on the same day.
For the week, Goldman was little changed, while Morgan Stanley lost about 6%.
I promised we'd come back to it, and now back to those chip makers.
On Thursday, stocks like NVIDIA and Advanced Micro Devices led a rally in tech shares, thanks to industry heavyweight Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co., or TSMC.
You might not have heard much about them, but the company is the world's biggest contract chip maker.
It's a supplier to Apple, as well as NVIDIA, Qualcomm, and other household names.
So it was a big deal when TSMC said this week that it expects its revenue to grow over 20% this year, a stronger outlook than Wall Street was expecting.
Last year was a mixed bag for chip makers as they dealt with an inventory glut left over from the pandemic-era electronics boom.
But now things are looking better.
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